davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01
Louisville. New Albany g. Chicago.
fNorop Rnufat
Evansville & Terre Haute.

" Ia Fandala Lne.D
LveIndpls .7:30am p*12OOm 4:00pm ssl0:45pni
Ar Indpls. 3:50am t1O:O0am 3:35pm 4:16prp
Via l. & st. L. Ryl
LveIndpls. .*1a5Opm t53Opm s11:55am 7:1oan
Ar Indpls.- 3f5am f10:O0am 3:35pm G25puf
*Daily idaily except Sunday, parlor car, sleept
ing car. !.
THESE trains carry the magnificent Monarch parlors
sleeping and buffet cars the finest run in Americat
between indianapolis and Evansville. Cars are ope
for passengers at $50 p. M Train does not leave,
until 1O45 m, ID
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01
Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific.

Wabash St. Louis & Pacific. 4
indianapolis. Peru s. Chicago Division)
Decentralization City and Toledo Mall. 7:15 and
Detroit, Toledo and Michigan City
Express daily. 2:15 PIT
Detroit and Toledo Ex., daily ex- D
cept Sunday, s.----..---.-.-.. ZOO PM
Arriye-Detroit Toledo & Mich City Elk, s. Ills ard
detroit and Toledo Ex. daily s.. 1O45 ar3
Detroit. Toledo & Mich. City Mail. Gas I'D
Sleeper daily to Detroit
Sleeper daily from Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Feb 28.--An irregular order de-
mand was continued throughout the day. and fair
quantity of goods secured for immediate wants The
iobbing trade active, with good business
in progress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01
Ind ana, Bloomington & Western.

Indiana, Bloomington Western.
PEORIA DIVISION.
Depart-Pacifc Elk. and Mail daily andre $50 and
Express Observation-Disclosures 100 nj
Kansas and Texas Fast Line. r. c. s. 4:l5p m
Burlington AMI Rock Island Elk q
press, daily, C, and l. 100 pn4
Arrive-Eastern and Southern Express,
daily. T. and s---.-----.--..- $50 and
Express. ..-.1040 and
Express and Mail, s. and T, Co.. 3:35 pr4
Day Express, daily r. c, and So. $50 pM
EASTERN DIVISION.
Depart Eastern Express Mail. daily, 4:1O AMI
Atlantic Express, 8. andr. &C.,. 1855 pn4
Night Express daily, s. and r. c.. 900 PM
Arrive-Paciic Express. daily. and T. c.. 72O ami
Western Elk. and Mail, s. and r. G. $3.50 pni
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press, daily, and r. 10:30pnn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01
LIVE STOCK.
Good Cattle in Demand at Last Weeks Prices
Hogs Strong and Higher.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. %.
CATTLE-Receipts, 3d. shipments, 100. Hardly
enough here to make market; prices about the
same as last week; good stuff in demand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at 5 p ", Feb %, 1887 as furnished by
Elliott & Butler. abstracters of titles Room % Ftna
Building:
Charles P. Coeswel and wife to Herman
Cordes, northwest quarter, southeast
quarter, section 80 township l ). range
subdivision in Indianapolis ..-...-. 100000
lot 1, in square square 50, in Indianapolis 10000
f. NJ. Churchman ct al to Theresa e.
Vnton. lot l in NJ E. Downeys second
indianapolis, J.. .. f'' 100000
Charles B. Clark and wife to Mary A.
Clark, lots and z in Pritchards North
Euclid Place addition to Irvington $780, 90
Zerelda E. Dale to Charles A. Dale, lot 51O
2O4 in McCarty's Westside addition to
Indianapolis -. $4,000
Conveyances 5; consideration -..--.. SIS, 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01


Export grades. ...--...... 81 5O05. 90
Good to choice shippers 4.15044O
Common to medium shippers 330039O
Feeders. Observation-Disclosures. 3. o004 10
Good to choice heifers Observation-Disclosures. 3.6004 90
Common to medium heifers. --....... 2.S50 3 %
Good to choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100350
Common to medium ws............. 2O00275
Veals, common to good. 4.50D65O
Bulls good to choice. Observation-Disclosures. 3OO03.5O
Bulls common to medium. -.....-..--. 200O2.75
Mixers, common to good 90. 90 $500
HoGs-Receipts, Ats; shipments, 500. But few
here and quality generally common; market
strong and &c higher all decent grades.
Selected mediums and heavy. So 505. so
selected HShtS o4UOo.OO
Pigs, 1OOD135 TBS. if fat ----.--..... 4.7005 Is
Roughs. common to good 4G50515
Light skps- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3.OG04.0O
SHEEP-Receipts, -; shipments, -. The
offerings very light market strong 1t no change
in prices.
Good to choice. 81 3O04.65
Fair TO medium .-..-.........-.-..- 3.65041O
Common. Observation-Disclosures. 2.7503.25
Lamb 0.IOOO.2O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01
Cincinn att. INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS L Chicago.

CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart Gin natl Fast Line daily and C. c. $40 ana
St. Louis Express. daily .---.-..-.. 4:30 and
Cincinnati Accommodation. 11:33 ara
Cincinnati Mail, p. c-.-....--. 3.55 PM
Rock Island and Peoria Ex. daily. 6:55 prd
indianapolis Accommodation. 10:l3 a,rS
Chicago and st. Louis Mail, p. c. d'y. lis and
Lafayette Accommodation. AS pr4
ST. Louis Express daily .-...-..--. 1O45 pr4
Chicago Fast Line daily, 9. and c. CLIO pIG
CHICAGO DIVISION
Depart-Chicago. Peoria and Omaha Ex... ITO and
indianapolis and Logansport Ex..- ITO and
Chicago Mail D. .12.O5 pmd
LAFAYETTE Accommodation -...-. 500 pnd
Indianapolis and South Bend Ex.. 500 pnS
Chicago. Peoria and n. Ex., daily,
s. and r. 1880 pnf
Arrive-Cincnnati Fast Line dy.. ands 800 and
Cincinnati Accommodation. .--..l1:l5 and
South Bend and indianapolis FIX Ills and
Cincinnati Mail p. c.........-..- 3::s5 pnt
Rock Island and Peoria Ex.--.-.. $40 pns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01
Cincinnati. Hamilton & Indiana polls.

Cincinnati, Hamilton indianapolis.
Depart-Cn., Dion and Toll, dy, c. c. and S. 400 arg
Cincin., Dayton Toledo and n. Y 1855 ard
Cincinnati Dayton, Toledo and New
York D. c..-.... $50 PM
Connersville Accommodation. $50 pri
Arrive-Connersvie Accommodation 1886 and
Gin, Peoria and st. Louis p. c.. 1l45 an1
Cincinnati Accommodation 4:55 PM
Gin. Peoria and st. dye. c. and .lO:45 PM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01
Ind a napclis & Vincen1es.

Depart-Mail and Cairo Express. T:15 a1l
Vincennes Accomm odation- 4:15 pId
Acknowledgements Accommodation -1C:55 ara
Mail and Cairo Express. 4:5O pTq
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01
FOREIGN FRUITS

RAIsrNs-London layer So 3o02. so - box: loose
muscatelle 2crown, ST. 7501.9O " box; Valencia
707loc p fb; citron 25026e - lb; currants, "a
7l2c ~ ib. Bananas-S203. Oranees-Florida
S2.7503.25 " box; extra, $3.50; good to choice
russets S. 75 03 y box; Valencia IS $3.50 ~ case
Lemons-Messina extra fancy. $4.500475 o. box;
fancy. 1915 "a ~ box; choice $303.75 ~ box
Figs-14016c. Prunes-Turkish DID, a lac; new
6A 07c. Cocoanuts. SO ~ 100 according to size
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

NEW YORK, Feb. % Bar silver, s1.o1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-01

Tomatoes-two-pound cans. 8O0S5c: 3pound
$l2O01.25. Peaches. Standard, 3-pound, 81 700
2; 3-pound seconds, $1.5O0165; 2-pound standard
$1.2Oa1.3O. Corn-Revere, ST 30 80: MeMur-
ray. 80; Yarmouth, ST. 80 1.35 Mscel
Observation-Disclosures 2pound, 8Oa90c raspberries,
2-pound, Sl.1O01 IS; pine apple. standard. 2-pound
$1.4002.50; seconds, 2pound; $1.lo@l.20; cove
zoe, 2-pound, far. STOOLS so; light 9Oca$l
string beans, S5c0$l; Lima beans, 8Oc0S1 40:
peas marrowfat. 75c0S1 40; small $15O02 lob.
sters 81 95 az. 10; red cherries 81 05 20; goose
berries, SO Q9Oc Strawberries, SI.1O0l.l5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-10
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH SUNDAY. APRIL TO- 1887

were driving between. ] met Another
hoy, who asked me Why looked 81
pale, and / told him that ! did not iool;
pale, but that he wac pale himself.
Aftertome further walking set down
under the bridge near my house and
began to reflect on the prospect OF early.
decesse and on the uncertaiaty OF all
earthly expectations. had determined
to smoke the cigar all up, and thus get
the full worth Of my money, but was
finally obliged to throw three fourths
of il away. / knew. however, exactly
where / threw il, in case / shonld feel
better the next day.
Getting home, the old people were
frightened and demanded OF me an ex-
PLANTATION as to my absence aud the
rather whitish color OF my complexion.
Not feeling that 4 was called to go into
particulars, and not wishing to increase
my parents apprehension that | was
going TO turn out badly, | summed up
the case with the statement that | felt
miserable at the pit OF the stomach.
Mustard. plasters were Immediately adj
ministered, and received careful
watching for some hours. Finally l
fell asleep aud forgot my disappoint.
ment and humiliation in being obliged
to throw away three fourths OF my first
cigar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-10
REBOUND HIS WIFE.
She was Dead. the Wretched Victim
OF strong Drink.
Tirnaa

At IL o'clock on Thursday William
Brinkman ate dinner with his wife,
Christina, in his cherries little room in
the attic of the tenement house at SO
Rector street. That was the last time
he saw her alive. As Brinkman ex-
pressed it to a reporter yesterday, Mrs.
Brinkman "drinked awful" This was
possibly the reason why Brinkman was
not alarmed at not finding her at home
when he returned from his work at
night. AS the night went on, how
ever, and she did not appear, Brinkman,
who is an old man of sixty-one, grew
worried, as such q thing had never hap
pened with him before.
Yesterday forenoon he went to the
Church-Street station and inquired if
anything had been seen of his wife.
The officer at the desk found no record
of her arrest, but suddenly bethought
him of dead woman who had been
found in the hallway of the tenement
16 Carlisle street, at 4 o'clock in the
morning. The old man was taken to
the place where the body lay upon a
stretcher. When the cloth was re-
moved from the face he recognized his
wife. He seemed dazed by the sud
denness of his loss, and could not at first
comprehend what had happened.
When seen yesterday in his room the
old man was neatly dressed, and was
sitting quietly with friend. He said
that it was his custom =" ter keep Good
Friday as long as he could get an honest
living other days" He was too poor,
he said, to bury his wife. She has been
taken to the morgue, and an inquest
will be held to-day at IL o'clock. There
seems no doubt that she met her death
from excess of drink.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-10
TIE EASTERN SHORE.
Donation 10 a Church-Personal
feA-TrucH Ing.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
ONANcocK, April 9, 1887.
The Episcopal church in this town
the prettiest structure of the kind on
the Eastern Shore of Virginia-has been
occupied for nearly year, but much
work remained to be done on it. Du-
ring the past week this unfinished work
was nearly completed, a new carpet put
down, and large bell set up in the
steeple. The bell is the largest in this
part OF the State, and is an Easter gift
from Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snead, of
Baltimore, Mrs. Snead being q native
of Accomack. The authorities Of the
church had hoped to have the church
consecrated on the occasion OF Bishop
Randolph's approaching visit here,
about the end of the month. but the
arrangements for this cannot be com
pleted in time.
Mrs. Margaret Harmanson, widow of
the late William Harmanson, of North
ampton, died several days ago at her
home, near Eastville, in the eighty-fifth
year of her age.
Mrs. Sallie Bagwell, mother of the
late lamented General Edmund II.
Bagwell, is lying critically i'll at the
home of her daughter, in Onancock.
She is nearly ninety years old, and is
in many respects very remarkable old
lady. She is first cousin of the late
General Henry A. Wise, and has pre-
served many mementoes OF bygone
days, among which Is tiny log cabin
commemorating the famous presiden-
tial campaign of 1910, her husband, the
late DIR. Thomas p. Bagwell, having
been an ardent Wing.
There were nearly 1000 barrels OF
kale shipped one day this week from
the celebrated farm Of Hon. William l..
Scott at Cape Charles, which sold in
northern markets for s. and $3.50 per
barrel. It's said that thesverage ship
ments Of kale from this farm have been
nearly 500 barrels per day during the
week.
The weather is somewhat milder than
it Las been, but it still feels like winter.
Damage to crops is yet insignificant.
kALLIAS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-10
DIR. TaImage's First Cigar.

lDIOOkl}H mdSaLluc.I
The time had come in my boyhood
which l thought demanded Of me ca.
pacity to smoke. The old people OF
the household could abide neither the
sight nor the smell of the Virginia weed.
When ministers came there-not by
positive injunction but by sort of an
instinct as to what would he safest
they whitfield their pipes on the back
steps If the house could not stand
sanctified smoke it may be imagined
how little chance there was for Adde'S
cent cigar-puffing.
BY some rare good fortune which put
in my hands three cents, j found access
to o tocacco store. AS the lid OF the
long. narrow, fragrant box opened, and
for the first time l owned o cigar, my
feelings Of elation, manliness, superb
ority, and anticipation can scarcely be
imagined, save by those who have had
the same sensation. When / put the
eieAy to my lips and stuck the lucifer-
match TO the end OF the weed and COM
menced to pull with an energy that
brought every facial muscle to its ut
most tension, my satisfaction with this
world was 80 great my temptation was
never to want to leave it.
The cigar did not burn well. 1t re-
CURED an amount OF suction that tasked
my determination to the utmost. You
see that my worldly means had limited
me to q quality that cost only three
cents. But / had been taught that
nothing great was accomplished with
out effort, and SO / pulled away. In
deed, ] had heard my older brothers in
their Latin lessons say omnia viacif
labor; which, translated, means, il YOU
want TO make anything go you must
scratch forit.
With these sentiments passed down
the village street and out toward nv
country homo. Ny head did not feel
ersctly right. and the street. began to,
7ock 6om side to side. 20 that il became
raihefunccrtain to me which aide Of the
slzse> Ivos on, 50 I ogonned ovar. bpt
loqt 1pzpH y ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-10
A Family OF Vampires.


One might imagine that the wheel OF
time is turning backward on reading
the following: A landed proprietor,
Baron de Gostovsky, living at Saboucz,
near Danzig, made the request that at
his death his head should be cut of
before his intennent, o service which
he said he had performed on the body
OF his wife after her death. ,"We are
a family OF vampires" he added, "and
il this precaution be not taken we
can find no repose in the grave, but
come back and bring misfortune to
our children" The eldest son faith
fully fulfilled the fathers request, but
notwithstanding this he fell i'll few
days after the funeral. Then he went
to the cemetery, caused the grave TO be
opened, turned the body over and
threw the head into a wood near by.
Only the slight punishment of q fort
nights Imprisonment imposed upon
the perpetrator Of the outrage was
given, on account Of the statement OF
numerous witnesses all of whom testi-
fed that the proclamation OF the sepul-
chre had q reason solely in the firmly
rooted superstitions in Lithuanian
country districts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-10
Technical Schools.

A writer in the Epoch antagonizes
the proposition to incorporate in our
public-school system trade and techni-
cal schools in the strict sense these
terms imply. whatever so-called in
dustrisl training is introduced into the
system, he says, "should beof a gene
ral character, and adapted and intended
to train the eye and the hand. Here is
large field for reform in our school
system, and if it is undertaken in the
right way much may be done toward
making popular education more valua-
BILE and better adapted to bring out the
child's powers in various directions.
However, our writer adds: 1T re-
mains only to be said that there is a
place in our civilization for trade and
technical schools. They are necessary
to its continuance Exactly-trsde
and technical schools, such as would be
features OF our proposed Mechanics
Institute, and which should be con-
trolled by those who are interested in
and have q practical knowledge OF
manufacturing, the mechanic arts, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-10
The story OF u Street Singer.

The residents of well-known streets
in London leading out from Piccadilly,
near Green Park, often hear among the
ballad singers who frequent that vi
cinity woman's sweet voice accompa.
MED by harp. Unlike other Ministries
who gather their pennies and sixpences
at all hours of the day or evening, this
voice is heard only after dark. Its
plaintiye notes find their way into many
gay drawing-room as they float ny
from the pavement below, where the
poor singer shivers in the cold night
air.
The quality of the voice and the ex-
cellence of execution attracting the
attention of q connoiSseur, he one eve
ming followed to her home, unob-
served, this musical mystery. Keeping
in sight the cloaked and hooded figure,
he came at last through London laby-
rinth, not to the uncanny haunts of
ysgabonds and strolling players, but to
comfortable, cosy, though humble
home, in reputable neighborhood.
Further investigation revealed that
the unknown minstrel was in fact we'll
trained singer who had before marriage
sung acceptably in popular operas, and
that her present appearance before the
curbstone, in chilling contrast to the
footiights, was her own secret, and un-
dertaken in behalf of her needy chill
dren and husband, who, in the great
depression, had been forced into the
ranks Of the helpless and hopeless un-
EMPLOYED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-10
Easter Dawn.

(By Rev. Beverly ID. Tucker, OF Norfolk
All the night Of sorrow fingers,
And the skies are dark above,
For our sins have pierced and slain Him
Slain the Prince OF Life and Love
Yetour hearts they sorely need Him,
And We cry at break Of day,
"Who shall give US back our Saviour,
Who shall roll the stone away?'
We are they who wait for morning,
For our Gins have made IL uight,
And the tomb Of our transgTessiOns
Hides the Master from our sIght.
But our hearts they sue for pardon,
IA we cry At break OF day,
"Who shall give us back our saviour,
Who shall roll tho stone away?"
When He moved and taught among Us,
Then our love was weak and cold,
For He lavished oil His treasures,
And we paid him dross for gold.
Now, with gifts Of loves aionement
10. we come at break Of day,
But our sins sill hide Him from US
Who shall roll the stone awayI
With the myrrh Of Faiths adoring,
With the ointment OF our life,
We would fain anoint His body,
Since for us he bore the strife;
We would wash the wounds Of Jesus
With our tears at break Of day,
But our sins have come between us;
Who shall roll the stone away7
All the night OF sorrow passes
And the darkness Of our sin!
1hro' the portal OF his prison
Faith and Hope are peering In,
And our hearts are thrilled with gladnes 50,
As We kneel at break Of day
In the night OF our despairing
Lo. the stone was rolled away
And q vo.ca-we surely know IL,
For its sweetness Is tho same
As when first we heard its pleading,
Calls the mourners each by name:
"Seek me not where sin had laid me,
arose at break Of day,
Fer your God has sent His angels
They have rolled the stoneawayln
Now the shade OF sorrow passes,
And the mists OF doubtings Geo:
Faith and Hope they whisper boldly,
"Josus died and rose for mel ~
IT'S Thy tender voice, Rabbonll
Which wo hear at break OF day,
Calling. peace. my peace give you ~
God hath rolled the stone awayl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-10

A Nashville (Tenn.) special says;
Some startling developments were made
to-day during the trial at Carthage OF
w. digger, who shot and killed Captain
James Higgins for an alleged insult to
his wife. digger, under the new law,
was allowed to testify in his own behalf
The plea of insanity had been entered,
and the cross-examination of the de-
PENDANT was awaited with much interest.
He stated that his real name Is William
Driggers, and that he has three living
wives from whom he has not been d.
yorced. The first, Annie Stripping,
OF Reidsville, Ga, he married at
the age Of twenty-five and de-
serted her five months after
ward. The second, Miss Payne, Of
Augusta, Ga, he welded few years
later and left two weeks after the core
mony had been performed. Changing
his name Diegers subsequently re-
moved 70 Smith county, where ho mar
he'd Nrs 6emusI Allison Alter court-
skIp III. en]T 1hzse dsy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-10
DEAD IN His BED.
A DISCOVERY rHArwAs MADE III Hoa
FOLK YESTERDAY.
Revival SEASON. Gored to Death bya Ball.
Nsvy.Yard Eotes-Tempe-
rance Cause.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, April 0, 1887.
This morning stranger, registering
as Davis Piland, from BERTHE county,
N. c., was found dead in his bed ut the
| Globe House, on Main street. He was
here attending 10 business matters, and
is supposed to be merchant OF that
section. DIR. K. V. Newton, the city
coroner, held an inquest, and the YER
dict of the jury was that death result
ed from natural Causes.
Tomorrow the Young Mems Chris.
tan Association open their revival sea-
son Mt the Academy of Music with c..
II. Yatman, the revivalist, from New
ark, N. j., and his appearance promises
to create as great a jtTorc as Moody and
Sankey did here.
A colored man named Jacob Council
was gored to death by bull near
Smokytown, Norfolk county, yesterday.
About forty worlmen will be dis
charged from the navy-yard tonight,
the appropriation for April having been
cut down.
All the military companies in this
section and at Elizabeth City and Eden
ton, n. c., have been invited to partici-
pate in the memorial celebration here
next month.
A portion OF vessel, evidently cap
sized. foated ashore at Virginia Beach
yesterday. The wreck is twenty.eight
feet long and twenty-five feet broad.
There is no name or othermark to iden-
tify it.
A large number of people have signed
the temperance pledge at the meetings
of Hon. Lou Beauchamp and State
Senator Stubs in Portsmouth.
Colonel Beverly Tucker, who is visit
ing the city, is quite i'll at the residence
OF his son.
Unusual preparations have been
made in the two cities for the celebra-
ton Of Easter tomorrow.
Martha Newsom was arrested in
Nansemond county and brought to
Portsmouth last night for stealing S75
by conjuration trick" on Mary
Jones, an industrious house-servant of
that city.
Wreckers will go down next week to
examine the condition OF the sunken
schooner MAR and Cranmer, on Cobb's
island. No bodies have been found,
and the disappearance of her crew con-
tinues q mystery. The weather at the
time. of the wreck precludes any idea
that they were saved by passing YES
sci. The crew all hailed from Phila-
delphia.
The practice-ship Constellation will
arrive at the navy-yard on Tuesday
from Annapolis to fit out for the sum-
mer cruise of the midshipmen. She
will be brought here by Lieutenant Dan
enhower, of Arctic fame.
Captain John Smith, of the ferry
boat Manhasset, has been acquitted OF
all blame for the recent fatal collision
in the barbor, which indicates that the
report of the inspectors making the in
vestigation will be in favor of the ferry
and against the New York, Philadel-
pbia and Norfolk railroad.
The police made raid on a policy
shop on Main street to-day and cap
turned the paraphemalia and five men
running the establishment, who were
bailed for appearance.
The steamer Pamlico, of the Old
Dominion Line, is ashore at the head
of Cu1rituck sound, and a wrecking tug
will go to her assistance tonight.